Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1870, Page 1

rif. EVENING STAR, | FUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday exeepted, At The Star Buildings, «> Plunsylvania av. and 11th st. | RY TRE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. xed by carvers to thele oub- District at Tew Cexrs PER THE STAT ic © ec riters in the City +» FORTY FOUR CENTs PER MONTH. wre Copies | a: the counter, Tio Cexts. | Prick FoR MAvLINc —Three Months, 91.50; |——— Fix Months. $3.00: One Year, $8 00. No papers | — are sent from the office longer than paid for, THE WEEKLY STAR—published on morning—81.50 a year. AMUSEMENTS. tena THEATEE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER lite, V2, 86- N&. 5,512. riday STOVES, FURNACES, &c. OK MORNING GLORIES AND ORIBNTALS, BASE-BUBNING BTOVE eet Call at . EAP STOVE pea bos 3 ~ aaa = 717 7th street. ARTISTE, FIT. OF THY DISTINGUISHED — (Miss LUCILLE WESTR RA: 000 And first time in many sears of the s bare peemea oF ‘OF ICE. 5 1AM PENN MONITOR ASE WSTERS MATINEE SATURDAY, aT | "J'!™ WILL! ol AND CORAL COUK STOVES the best ip the market—to be bad at low pricesat KBERLY, TRUMAS & 00S, oc3i- im" 7th street. 20 MONDAY. . THE BAVEL MAKTINAITE PANTOMIME TR s. NOVELTY PARLOR Coon KLOR LIGHT, and other For saleat the low ZTEST-OLASB | Fs atu loW eat price. oct Im" HORS Y, THOMAS & CO.8._ Uy ALL'S CPEKA HOUS Beer fit and Last N GEBAT Se PPHO | UMPANY. FRIDAY NIGHT. November 11, lee Nar opera of the ae ee OH EMIAN GIRL, Te whichall - OVE TN LeVERY A Concleding with ENoywios. e soppho Marines oy Mafurday at Loclock: cheap Bi wonduy__Line Weber end the English Blondes? SQUERADE COSTUMES.—Having added Aagcels tomy tose if Madies Genie snd": Comic sud Character Dresses. ite the attention of my friends and the ty. Sen BAGRY DONEBUE. 309 The Morning Glory BASE BURNING STOVES, PARLOB AND PORTABLE HEATERS, Burn all the gas in the coal, and all the coal to ashes, without waste, thus producing what hae never be- tore been accomplished, PEKFECT COMBUSTION OF COAL, Consequently with half the fuel, they will make double the heat of any other ecutrivance for house- warming ever invented. Their operation is simple, and kindJing an annual RADP ANN At New Maso ers a : Light a fire in autumn. replenish coal and remove - the ashes once daily, and they goon burning until MOUNT VERNON LODGE. = spring. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. "They radiate an even, gentle, and healthy heat, Tickets, Two Boliars, admitting gentleman and } with none of the ebominabte smell of gas and burnt Tier anlar asian end at the Cigar | ign Ze te teeed een eed ey aay and ae slowly by stands of the Metropolitnn aul Ste Jamew Hotel. pooping rr gone ae feed rr yg aa By order of the Committee. Bp pap rio be laminate the room, and are as cheerfal as an open fire. _ old A. ee are made entirely of cast tren, and will not sheet ores, Be. 486)O0n Bxhivdition i, a8 by, bah p eed papi tn ied ek at, ania ee Grasse | snd are the only perfect or made. MARKRITERS, Lot ey py ees Me, 486 Sxvexrn stnerr, between Dand Estreets | heavy cost and dificulty of getting repairs fer stones Bient Doors above Odd Fallows’ Hail. made atareat 4 will generally make it less bgt 9 “Pele repldiy, increasi arity having in- bg Paper Hangings. Window | guced many to imitaier the puslic cheuld tomar, iaile, Gc . in the District. sek for, and buy only the Please remetaber Hameand Number. ayds-1y" “MOBNING GLOBY.” = oc21-Im B4sow 8 GALLERY a WABBES ow BLE OVEN RANGE, Ete without ennbe }» Recking and Dump- 4 OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE. i GTA saual thie, Just received some fe FIOTURES. 1236 Fran 5 gE, MESON, © pa = os 1008 <_ Bet. 0th sod Sith és, TELS. in ‘TSE CHALLENGE HOTELS. i rasan — ae. -** > suerart store Agency. 4 aTDIs fine cetabiishment. 920 15th street N. W. EE a ee Oe ee iin ‘ aare,) having Te. ————— seas tes eneuons Oh y BOOKS, STATIONERY, Etc. Bectthe market affords. ———___ st LL THE MAGAZINES A! 10N BOOKS FOR NO! RECEIVED AND FOR SALE a? SHILLINGTON’S BOOKSTORE. ALMANAOS FOR 1871. FASH.- iE HAMILTON HOUSE, Corner 1th and K stz., (Franklin Square,) having been enlarged sp‘ refitted dusting the pat mummer is now open for the reception of guest, with foo BOOMS, singie and eo suite, unsurpamed by c ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC any in the city. oS im | APPLETON S ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC ——— Sve ear Ant DENTISTRY. EusTOW ALM. OF OEIPTS W““815GTON DENTAL PLACE. RICAN ¥ SPORTS AND 431) GAMES |S MassacHUserts AVERT! street. Near ‘T SHE COULD. By the author of the Wide, Full apper and lower sets Teeth_. 925 Wide World Bingie Upper or lower sets. ie MODEBN WUMEN, ANB WHAT I8 SAID OF By Marion Wayne EBICAN STAGE ¥ EGOA' BLANK BOUK: . By Li SS. NOTE. LETTER, CAP, AND BILL PAPERS, and everything in the Stationery line, for sale at SHILLINGTON's BOOKSTORE, Corner 4% street and Penn. avenue. A NTYNES. street, Intelligencer Building. NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS. By Rev. Octa- vinx Perinchief, late of Georgetown - LIFE OF CHRIST. By Dr. Hanna. New edition, " ice. LIFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH. By A\ ALMOSE A PRIEST. By Mrs. S Writ DU HH. BURNS & cCo., > PAIN BS. By Urbino. THE TUBS, p= BOOKS, 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND FENKNIVES, 306 NINTH STREET, BAVE IN *roge NEW STUCK ALL OF TERE LATEST AND MU8T APPRO a FOR SALE BY ROOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, AXD <aawaue BLANCHARD & MOHUN, aad cezt-tr_Cormer Pennsylvania avenne and ith st. LADIES. NILEMEN §, MISSES AND CHIL DBEN S WEAR, _ CELEBRATED All cf which have been gotten ep with a great deal of care abd attention, MURRAY & LANMAN'’S AND THIDK WE CAN PLEASE THE TASTE OF THE MOST FASTIDIOUS IN STYLE, MATERIAL, AND PRICES. FLORIDA WATER. 7 A CALL FROM THE PUBLIO GENE- BALLY I$ SOLICITE: Oc ly New Styles of Goods OPENED THIS DAY. BUSINESS SUITS. oo (13 to $30 @00D ALL WOUL SUITS 13 BOYS’ BUITS.....96, $7. 8%, @9.and 910 BOYS SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, BoYs SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS, BUSISESS SUITS. THE MOST LASTING, AGRERABLE and RE- PRESHING OF ALL PERFUMES, for use on the Gandkerchief. at the Tei'et, and in the Bath. For Pi DBESS SUITS. “ce PANTS AND VEST. DRESS SUITS. PANTS AND VEST. DERBY SACKS. PRINUB ALBEBT. ‘ret clase ST. NICHULAS. ST. HICHOLAS. Gur goods are cLass BTXLE. Our PRICES are LOWER then the sam. goods can be bought elsewhere. sarc @aK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, G2EAT pisrtay are 8 FIXTURES, PORFABLES, BALL LIGHTS, Gal aap ae ALL LIGHTS, Sale and Show Kooms ‘Tos + M.C. A. Building, 9h and D streete, 636 SEVENTH STREET, Po a J.B. smrta. a im ___ Business Manager. Y lead ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC. UST BEOCKIVED, fee a NEW STYLE Set esas AND SULD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS, KESTAUKANTS, GKOCERIES AND DKUG STOKES 1N THE DISTKICT OF COLUM- Sia. JOHN G. WILSON, Agent, Room No. § Colonization Building, corner 43 street and Pes 0026-1y at 8. HELLER’s, ___ 788 Mathet Space, _ Mm. WILLIAR, 4 ‘Pennsyleania .-enwe, and 7 —_ Cite Trevi, Paris. ned his frst tusportation of Hae ast opens TALL GOUDS, —= _avenne, Ba Seine Shawl Onviamee, Tome Cl BLEACHED cottons. Feathers, a4 Ribbon leat Laces, Ledion Gudce: | 4-¢ EM YORK M11, 20 ets garments, J.B. P. Ooreets, Genuine Hair Braids, | {$ PAMSUTTA - Warer proof Uloaks, &c. $4 Sib ase ULEESSES AND CLOAXS MADE TO OBDEB 8: the suortest netics and at toagonable prices. sé hh Wook EMP aks Stok Le: 46 . F. Leton & Co. ~ B.—We expect - UITIZENS, ABMY AND NAVE mene gs Vehinscon. MEEOHANT TAILOR, OmL! BOGAN & WYLIE, v1 ge 368 Pete even eWaskizgtom. | ccll if JO18 and 1020 7th «t. R.W, ————_————————_—— Che Loening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1870. SPECIAL NOTICES. romp i- ‘ive Wine Bitters; * reed by many of the ph sicians, who assure us of the com| o1 these over all other Bisters thas a the et where it has ative Wine Bitters On tr victory Jutely driven them out of been introduced Ganticr's druggists. it may be had of all GETTING MAR! onngaye FOR YOUNG. MEN, witn sanitary help for matrimonial happ! . Bent free. vel Pima A cerers, OWAED ASSOCIATION, Box P Pi iphis, Pa. eelS-023m Harmless, reliable, instant not contain Sh, at veces eae WA. batgholor's ty ‘Dyo, bag ad erty pars? LECTURES, Fai B. GOUGH. NEW LEOTURE:! FACT AND FICTION: LINCOLN HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, Novensenr 151H. alao deliver his celebrated Lec- on WEDNESDAY EVENING. ents; reserved goats 75 cents. For sale at Ballantyne lore until 6 o'clock on the eve- ning of the Lecture. nos MUBEMENTS FOR WINTER BVENINGS, for Churches, Schools, Christian Associations, Temperance Societies, &c., with the Stereo, ticon, or Dissolving Views; over 400 paintings to solect from: the Holy Seriptural Views, Ascent of Mont Blanc,the Bottle, or Draukard’s Career; Fairy Tales, Comic Views. etc. ‘Terms reasonable.’ Magic Lan: terns for children’s parties. H. WILLIAMS, 917 Detreet, between 9th avd lth, N. W. | no3-im™ STAB COURSE LYON PUST, NO. 9,G. A. B. ‘The Post has the honor to announce that it has completed arrangements for a course of four Lec- tures, to be given at Lincoln Mall. ‘The season will MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 5, 1870, with anew ieotare by the Scat humorist, Author of “A Summer Day at Long Branch,”"**Mrs. Grundy,” &c, ‘To be follow: SATUBDA DECEMBER 10. 1870, ry FIELD. entice! fe in the Adirondacas.” THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1870, By the eloquent REY. DE. J. P.N ‘MAN. Subject. by request: The Many Wives of Uteh.” 1e WHOLE to conc! pat belts VERE, DECEMBER 22, 1870, rooper ‘rRAL J. KILPATBICK, CEs In his new lecture. entitled * Battle Scenes and Inci- dents of the late War.” ‘Season tickets. entitling the purchaser to the same seat during the entire course, $2. Cau be ed at Philp & one” okstore. Pennsylvan bne, on and after November 1. 1870. oc CALVABY — LINCOLN HALL, Commenct: November 2. with. Subject—Wheta December 13. Subject. T December 2. vo Lu. Bubject—A ¢ Country of the Dwarfs. January 3. KE. Mi iH. Subject — Select ‘Reaitiogs from’ Celebrated Au: January 13... 5 “STEPHEN MASSETT. subject — Sixty “iMinw Japa Chat with Chiva and n, Febrnary 15 ......... ene JOHN G. SAXE. Bubsect—Poetry and Poets. March 4.......... JUSTIN McCABTHY. Subject—Tie Thrones of Kuro March 15. = GATE FIELD. re a -HOBACE GBEELEY. ILLIAN 8, EDGARTON. Causes and Onre. BEEN. Lait Gustice of Peese. Subject—Bile. Bingle tickets, 50 cente; Beason son tickets admitting & For sale at Philp * SEBEE pf Mth atrect and New York avenue, and jorr's Furnis ore, street. Parchasersof enson tickets will be entitled to re- fechincags eich um agin othe tre enc ure, at Ww! ime is c be seen at Bi nn O10 Fawsbet oc 31-lm BALLS, PARTIES, &«. Feesta ANNUAL BALL GREENLEAF CUUe Will be held at (dd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, between D and E.on TUESDAY EVENING. November 15, 1870. Cook's Popular Bana will be in attendance, and the members guarantee their patrons an unusually pleasant entertainment. ‘Tickets (acmitting a gentleman ani ladies) $1. By order of “ THE COMMITTES. D610 St 7D H. B. 7sD Our Clothing FOR FALL & WINTER 1870-1871, SUPERIOR READY-MADE CLOTHING. OVERCUATS ! cere | An octore: { Benomams Beaver, ; Camor Beaver, Irish Freizo, and Pilot Cloth. COATS AND VESTS! All Styles, All Sizes, | Cat very Stylish, 8: 7) Fit Weil. SWALLOW-TAIL COATS! BUSINESS SUITS! Frock Coat Frock Coat ty le. Btyle, YOUTHS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN. CLOTHING TO ORDER! FROM THE FINEST SELECTION OF sei een Waa ae Sten ABLE SROTHERS, S. W. CORNER OF SEVENTH AND D 8T8., oc8-tr (Intelligencer Building.) ‘WHO 18 1 JHAR pows uikn coo W. 0. JOHNSO! rhovioon, Dealer, DAIRY BUTTER, daily Eamapetyhgtcenerh wae wi We STE INE OLD BYE WHISKY, 2 FOR MEDIOINAL AND FAMILY UsR; 0 Per gallon, $5; Jerbottier Oi Linyall kinds ys CALIFORNIA WINES, pecan and Perkin & Bterns, at 75 cents and $1 per ‘oetetr ABTEURSad aud D etree: W, : Pn Revi hele Ste alee a Washington News and Gossip. IntTERWAL Revenve.—The receipts fro a this source to-day were $511,648.92, Gayerat F. A. DUNCAN entered upon his du- ties to-day, as Acting Commissioner of Patents GrorcE B. JRAN has been appointed an In- spector at the custom house, Baltimore, Md. AppointTen.—The President has appointed John M. McKinsey Judge of the U. S. District Court of the southern district of Nevada. Mason T. Hexwzsszy, Special Agent of the Pension Office, has been by Secretary Delano. Mk. FREDERICK A, AIKEN, a clerk in the Census Bureau, was to-day removed by order of Secretary Delano. APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.—The President hes appointed John A. Minnis, United States attorney for the northern district of Alabama. ms Tae PRESIDENT, accompanied by General Porter, will leave this evening for Philadelphia. He will be absent twoor three days. His visit, it is etated, is on business of a private and not @ political character. Tue CaBInet Mestina to-day being the first after the late elections, was a protracted one lasting until after 3 o'clock p.m. ‘The political situation was fully discussed, but nothing im- portant wasdone. The new morning paper, the Patriot, will come out Monday, and Messrs. Harvey, Har- ris, Berret, andthe rest of the corps editor- ial and managerial, are bard at work preparing to make a creditable debut. They have aspa- cious and conveniently arranged office, new ress and type, and a competent force in all the departments of the paper, and in fact look asif they meant business. — GENERAL SCHENCK.—The New York Mail eays:—'‘ General Schenck isin the city, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, suffering intensely from a monster carbuncle upon the left cheek, entirely closing one eye and almost obstracting the sight of the other. Its culmination is near at hand. oped the General will obtain relief from pain and confinement. The G I is reticent upon the subject of the English mis- fica.” EX-SECRETARY COX AND THE McGABBAHAN CLAIM. Sharp Eejoinder by Jadge Paschal. Judge Geo. W. Paschal makes a sharp re- joinder to certain statements made by Ex-Sec- retiry Cox in his letter to the President on the McGarrshan claim. We give it below, omitting somerather peppery personal allusions made by the Judge in regard to the Ex-Secretary and the quicksilver business : TO AN IMPARTIAL PUBLIC. In the letter of ex-Secretary Cox to the Presi- dent, published to-day, he again gives a false version of the stipulation between Mr. Evarts, counsel for the New Idria Mining, and lt, counsel of McGarrahan before the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives. That stipulation was in writing. e misrepre- sentation had been publicly exposed. In re- iting it, therefore, Cox’s misstatement was intentional. And for this reason the Presi‘lent might well grow ‘‘suspicious” of Cox as well as Wilson: But Cox, for the purpose of still more wicked misrepresentation, refers to ‘‘the printed statements of McGarraban’s counsel betore the committee.” He could have referred to no other counsel than Mr. Charles P. Shaw ard myself. These arguments are before the coun- try, and neither Mr. Cox nor any other official has attempted to deny either our facts or law, in any other manner than by such wholesale misrepresentations of the records as Cox em- ploys in his letter to the President. Mr. Cox after that referring to the printed arguments of counsel, makes this remark: ‘To show you still farther the unbiushing knavery of McGarraghan’s condact, a gentleman allowed me to read a letter directed to him by one of McGa.rahan’s attorneys, in which the attorney offered for McG. stock in his California claim to the amount of fwenty thonaand dotlars for the use ot his influeuce with me to procure favorable action to him in this department. i say un itledly for re oo and [ am sure [ can tor Shaw and every other attorney engazed for McGa iD, that ifany such letter was ever shown to or any body else, it was a whole- sale forgery. And { believe the statement to have been a mere invention. .* = * As tothe claim itself, Cox makes not one state- ment about it which is not grossly, false or large- ly exaggerated. Gro. W. Pascuat, 543 D street. Washington, D. C., November 10, 1570. as eee TuE WIREDRAWERS’ STRIKE AT WORCESTER, Mass — Violence Resorted to.—The men at an ex- tensive wire manufactory at Worcester, Mass., recently struck because the scale where the pro- duct of their daily labor was weighed was re- moved from its old place to another part of the establishment. In addition to this the men tn other establishments struck also, and about 200 wire workers at Worcester have thrown them- selves out of employment. The Worcester Spy, of the 5th inst., saye: ‘The first violence that has been shown since the beginningof the with- drawers’ strike was the assault, by a dozen or more of the strikers, upon a small party of workmen ‘on their way to their homes in the city from their work at Quinsigamond villaze. ‘They lett the shop at 6 o'clock, and came up the railroad track, as is their custom, but had pro- ceeded only about half a mile when they were assailed by a volley of stones from a clump of bushes by the side of the track, and immediately several men appoa'2d in sight, while the voices of more were The men Diches. attacked started on a run to get away from the danger, with the exception of two, oneot whom. a Frenchman named Michael Arial, was strack with a bar of iron and knocked down, the blow being twice repeated after he fell, one of which made a bad wound in the back part of his head. Seing that his lite was in danger he feigned death, and tbe men left him. ions a open- ing his eyes and seeing the coast clear, he with difficulty rose to his teet and started home, where he arrived, with some assistance, and now lies in a very critical condition. The affair has caused much excitement.” —se0ee- - Vinoix1a News.—On Saturday last, Mr. Isaac Farmer. the watchman at Glade rings Wash- ington co! , Was murdered while riding along the road a short distance from that place. He had been on a visit, we are informed, to a fam- ily inthe neighborhood, with one of the female mem of which he was on intimate terms. The Medical Society of a ing held in Richmond duri: termined to e! vor to ‘ail upon the General Assembly to institute a board of exam: iners for persons itm D to engage in the performance of the rerponsible duties of a prac- Utioner at medicine. Gen. R. E. Lee's will was admitted to record io Kockbridge county court last Thursday. in auto; h will written in 1846. Gen. C Mr, Lee are named as the exe- cutore, and the former qualified. 200+ — Some young brides think it an evitence o” brilliancy to omit the ‘‘obey” in troth plighting of the Episcopal marriage service. One ot them was much thocked a short time since when the cffiiciating minister refused to with the ceremony till the obnoxious word were audibl, uttered by the rebellious damsel. s20e- —— the ‘Theatre of War.” in Europe, G. yi Frao ned ¥- Hugo, are leading comedins &7"'Tbe most successful “capital removers”— banksobbere. = ag at Wrenn aS ae t now, as the prices of living do n aaa “the dearest spot on earth,” is “home.” 7 The reason that the American 1e are sueh dyspeptics is, that they eat and dri ~ much, and eat an steep poy " Six inches of snow fell in as many hours Pre Zalis Washingtag, New Hampshire, yester- da: xy Mis. Watkin’s reasons for wanting a di- voce ow Mr. W., atSt. Louis, are his ‘calling ber a “bell-cat,” and hke pet names. Shoen, of Indiana, has raised three bs Los® and two pairs of twin girls, be- Jes tix boys and two girls one at a time. THE GRANT STATUE. THE MODEL FINISHED THE ARTIST AND HIS WORK. It was generally known some time since that several citizens of the District, friends of the President, proposed to erect in this city, in commemoration of his services to the country, an equestrian statue of bronze; but few of those not immediately interested are aware that the work bas been in progress for some time past, the result of which is that the first great step. the completion of the model, is now an accom- plished fact. THE ARTIST; Mr. Joseph A. Builly, is a native of France, but for twenty years past has been a citizen of the United States, and resident of Philadelphia. He modeled the Washington Statue at ‘nde- pendence Hall, and the Franklin Statue on the Ledger building in that city. In the public square south of the President's House and Treasury, War and Navy depart- ment buildings, known as the White Lot, and near the eastern enclosure which bounds it on \5th street, are a number of rough and unsight- ly frame buildings partially hid in summer time by the thick foliage of the trees in the square from the view of visitors to ped gen buildings. and passengers through the pal ite grounds an thoroughfares in that vicinity. These tempor- ary sheds, for the convenience of the workmen of the Treasury Extension, have been occupied since the comp! of the buildings as stables, storehouses, &c , but in one of them— acombre barn-like structare—the artist has been busily at work for the past six months. Rumors as to his labors have been.circalated from time to time and numerous — anaes —— ne porters. have 101 ‘they found the one. they fought, in order to interview the artist, and geta peer, at his work, butall were met by a courteous ut decided ‘‘no admittance.” Y« lay after- noon, however, we were informed that the artist had at length emtodied his conception of Gen. Grant, in plastic clay, and that THE FINISHED MODEL might be seen by calling at his improvised studio, We accordingly dropped in abont sun- down, and the gigantic figures of horse and rider in pale clay loomed up before usin the than life size are a} into t classes—herolc and coloewal."Thte oe Ge ral Grant be! latter class. All ‘THE FIGURES are represented in a state of almost perfect re- pose, the horse standing on all four feet, and with his head slightly turned as if his attentio: isarrested by some sight or sound in the dis tance, while the rider sits at ease, as he would atareview. Perhaps the ward rest would con. vey a better idea of the grouping than repose, as the figures, thougli represented as motionless at the moment, look as if horse and rider might it some objection was n, before it was pertected, by dent's friends, particularly by one or two of his former officers who had been with him in battle. They said, that while “ DIGNIFIED REPOSE” or ‘still life’ might do very well for Presiden! Grant, as the public genetally know him or see him, yet General Grant in battle was another sort of 3 man. We learn that most of them have since become converts, however, to the artist's theory that the statue should not represent horse and rider in a position they could only maintain with comfort for an instant. The President, too, we understand, has expressed himeelt satisfied with the position, so that all cavillers may as well “accept the situation.” He was very reticent, it is stated, as to the ‘counterfeit presentment ’ of himself, modeled from bust recently made from life by the artist, but criticized the horse, saying he thought the neck too thin and the buttocks too large. Mr. Bailly answered that if he would examine RIS WAR HORSE “ CINCINNATI,” from which blooded and finely-formed animal the cast was made, he would find those peculi- arities. He has since, we understand, expressed his satisfaction with the entire work, as have many army Officers who have seen it. We gave @ description and of Cincinnati, the President’s war horse referred to, some days since. He is said to be almost a tac-simile in form and dimensions of the horse ridden by Napoleon I at the battle of Austerlitz. 2 WHAT EEMAINS TO BE DONE, The model can only be seen for a day or two, as the artist is afraid of its boing damaged by frost, and he will commence the work of mikiug the plaster cast from it next week. ‘The cast, when finished, will be sent to Philadelphia, where the bronze casting will be made trom it. The statue, when completed, will be placed on the Ragged terrace south of the Treasury Build- ing. It will be on a stone pedestal eight feet high, and will face to the south, making ita most conspicuous object trom Pennsylvania avenue, having the foliage of the trees in the President's park and a winter sky as back ground. THE STATE ELECTIONS. The tollowing additional returns were re- ceived bere last night : MARYLAND.—The republicans have carried four counties—Anue Arundel, Charles, Calvert, and Prince George's. The following is areca: pitulation of the majorities in the several Csn- gressional districts: Ist, Hambleton, dem. 2d, Archer, dem. 6,662; 3d, Sw: ith, Kitchie, 1,700; 5th, Merrick, 2 cratic maiority in the State, 19,125, Sew Yorx.—Returns from the miasing dlia- how the following complete vote of the Governor—Hoftm: 6. 0s; Leftwich, 45,217. laims the State Assem)|, for the republicans by two majorit; ILLrvo1s.—A dispatch from Chicago to the National Denocratic Committee says: “It gains continue as so far heard from, t! ym.0- cratic State ticket will be elected. The State Senate is republican and the House probably Four demoeri v SS a bly @ve, not syuntiag are |, am ly five, count Stoughton and Anderson, two ladersndcen ne didates, the former defeating Gen. Farnsworth in_the second district. DgLAWARE.—Ponder, dem., for Governor, rities in all three counties. New Castle giving 6%, Kent about 700, and Sussex probably 1,400. For Congrees there is no material ditter- ence, except that Mr. Heald. rep., has 6 majori- ty in New Castle county. Mr. Biggs, dem., the present Congersman, is,fot course, re-elected. ‘The democratic county ticket is elected in all three counties. The State Legislature will be unanimously democratic. Missovrr.—The ence for Wells, dem., in the ist Congressional ‘ict. will be over 1,500, beating both Johneon (liberal,) and Smith (McClurg,) republican. TeNNesseR.—Last returnsnn aounce the elec- tion of Butler in the ist and Maynard in the 20 district. tiga go republican aa Saar is elected. e Legislatare wrepublican, by a small majority, in each house, s20e- he hoffe a m Lovsslaxa.— Telegrams from New Orleans 7: eveni Papers publish Tews from Donaldson vill negro mob, tive hundred strong, is re- Cyt ar jadge iam C. Lawes and Mayor Mark Schonberg are reported killed. The whites who could not escape were arrested and imprisoned. The rioters threaten to burn the town and hang several citizena. Officers of the steamboat Al- len, which passed Donaldsonville at 12 o’clock last night, reported the place on fire. The re- “— — pwr ee et here. A call, with atures. is published under the tion: ‘Oltizens of New Urleans, come togethers. Dpnaidson ia im flames. Our citizens are veing murdered. Let us meet on Canal street to- night, at 7 o'clock, to devise means for ur pro- tection.” ‘The latest reposts from j)onaldson- ville report the place in charge of United States troops. Accounts of the riot are conilicting. 400: &7-Fatal kerosene explosions are shockingly *mapy. THE WAR IN EUROPE. ANOTHER SURRENDER. NEW BRUSACH CAPITULATES. 1 | The Germans Capture 5,000 Prisoners, | — REPORTED SURRENDER OF GARIBALDI. TWO CENTS ANOTHER COMPLICATION Threatened Rapture Between Prussia and Austria, INTERVIEW WITH THE MAN OF WHOM THE PRESIDENT HAS SUSPICIONS. THRE GRANT. COX-McGARRAHAN-J0 WILSON IMNBROGLIO. What J. W. Has to Bay. “Resign, Sir. No, Sir!” What Mrs. W. Says. Telegraphed Exclusicrly to The Beening Star. CAPITULATION OF NEW BREISACH. Loxpon, Nov. 11.—Late vast evening a report | WS® received here that tne garrison of New Brelsach had hoisted the white flag. | Tumor is confirmed to-day by an official dis- Patch announcing the capitu'ation of the fort- Frese yesterday afternoon. Five thousand pris a ing, Mr. Commissioner,” said | °€T, including one hundred officers, fell into PR yest cage entering the sanctum, this the bands of the Germ ns. NoYans were cap- morning, of Hon. Joseph Wilson, Commissioner | ‘®™e¢- of the Land Office; “anything new this morn- | REPORTED SURRENDER OF GARIBALDI ing?” Mr. Wilson.—* Well, yes; here’s an | A roundabout ramor from Berne and Berlin ‘*2m,” handing over a paper showing disposal | tates that Garibaldi has surrendered to”. Germans. No particulars have been rece of various pubsfc lands, &c. Reporter—* Mr. { Commissioner, you’ve become the t ota | The report is gencrally discredited. EUGENIE. GR deal of tiewepaper comment iste’ Me ', wiy. ‘ad ro ublished in the Dav'y w on “Well, yes; rather so eporter.—It mi News of this city, relative to the attitade of the t be annoying to vou, partic- ularly in connection with ramors that’are now 1 j Empress Eugenie is pronounced false at Berlin No envoy has been sent to her by the Prussian afloat. Mr. Wilsop.—Yes, indeed. What is there in these rumors, anything? Reporter.—You government, nor have any such claims as th mentioned been put forth. = “Resign, Sir; mean as to your removal? Mr. W.—Yes. Ke- — We that’s what I wan’ to ask you. Bir Ww Weil, | don’t know aay, ‘about it. Keporter.— Well, if you don't, who dees? Mr. | PRUSSIA WON'T BROOK AUSTRIAN IN- W.—Ah! there’s the point, aad (leaming Over. | FERENCE. Oot tAN IN affectionately) as far a3 | an concerned, Tin j A correspondent of the Times writing from | Berlin yesterday says a sharp reply has been returned to Austria in response to her note offering ——"-¥ the ground that Austria having armed at th pmo ow pokey saci a ALSACE AND LORRAINE THE BEST GUARANTEE. It ls generally thought that Pransia will preter never intimated to any one ANY INTENTION OP RRAIGNING. Of course, as to being removed, that's fr some one else to do besides myself. Reporter.—Why, I've seen it stated that you had resigneg, to take eflect December Ist next? Mr. W.,(bra- | cing himself up.)—Lie, sir! lie, sir! Ke- porter, (astonished.)—Well, there never was any — you tor such a statement, | the annexation of the two Provinces, Alsace then? Mr. W., (emphatically.)—No, sir! Ki ec sin rca thing that A 75 and Lorraine, to any guarantee that neutral throw light on the probabilities of your reten- Mr. W.-Not a word, sir. powers may see fitto make. Prussia relations tion or removal? with Aus‘ria and Kussia are not such as to ‘and communes, which by French . law were placed in the custody of the state. do. Mr. W.—Oh! yes, there | is something for every body, you’ kno’ OM ALT BREISACH. ee — you oe thats = ALT ch aid ager v8 sutiing of CULES NP NCHNE, OMIE DS | 0 a ccineationthen already been commenced. YIELDING TO PRESSURE, Or countenancing the truth of vague reports now existing. Mr. W.—Exactly. As for av ing mvestigation, why, sir, I court it, (and with a flip of bis finger.) | never made a cent out of the Land Office in my lite. Why, here's a museum which bas been collected since my occupancy of this office, and the contents are wo a half million of dollars, and yet they never cost the government a red cent. .—I suppose, sir, you are buzzed to death by newspaper men in regard to the sub- ject of eur conversation. Mr. W.—Yes, sir; but porter.— Wi The worke on the opposite side of the river ave | all in the hands of the Germans. The heavy bat at the north end of the town has been entirely removed, and Sy 10 Sebi taken to the lower town, BAZAINE CHARGED WITH LYING. Litts, Nov. W.—The city council to-day unanimously passed a resolution that Bazaine, in telling the army which he so traitorously they are my friends. Ke ‘by, cor- tails; I dont see why they shouldn't be’ You ae to ne ae the city of Lille a ave items. Br. W.—That's a fact, but mee werd = peace at lied, aig’ ~My ud this bod: any price, lied, sigually, a1 te Indiguantly spurns the lie. ‘ id THE POPE. FLORENce, Nov. 11—The Pope bas fixed his compensation for the improvements made by him in Rome at five millions. THE BATTLE AT ORLEANS. ~ Tours, Nov. 11.-—-A dispatch from the com- manding geveral of the army of the Loire, was used though, last night. I had just - GONB TO RED, when come one rang the door bell, and my wife auswering, the visitor proved to be a reporter inquiring for me. It appears he wanted to verify or deny a report in circulation that I had resi, late in the afternoon, and ascer- taining that I had retired he known his business to’ my wife. Keporter.—Well, eee ed What?” “itesiguss | received by the Minister of War, last evening, “No sir; he won't.” “1 won't let him resign.” | and bas just been given to the public. jt ix as Reporter. Well, what do you think is the cause | follows: We have taken posession of the of the rumoredchange ? Mr. W.—Ob, well! pol- | City of Orleans ofter a tight which tasted wo douse Misc ee an old Jackson | da iT aggregate losecs in killed and det ‘mocrat; haven't ep Any part i: i ic nd Woun, nee Ot personst | @0 mot rouch £000, while thoes or te ene late; but still it was all on account of personal friendship with Old Hickory, who treated me | wuch larger. We have made more than |.) like his own son. Ieporter.— Well prisoners thus far, and are continualiy adding men have changed. Mr. A to them as we follow up tite fleeing evemy. in the prorerty captured are two cannon, ol have! Keporter._Good mor: Good bye, my son. model, ef ammanition wagons, vans and provision TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. THIS AFTERNOON'S DISPATCHES ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, and @ great number lace around Coulmir h inst. Notwithstaading vorable mrcam- the troops was = in - Arrests. Mamrais, Nov. il.—G. L, (alias Connt,) Abrens, who was arrested recently for embe:- ziement, has been acquitted. C' Gallis has be arrested here by detectives from Boston, for committing @ murder in that city last Jaly. —— The Mohrmen Marder Trial. PSULADBLY#ta, 12.—Tae Mary Mobr- continued man murder case yas 4 ry the presentation of rebutting evidence by the pros- counse! will prob- THE STATE ELECrIONS. NEVADA. Telegrophed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Saw Francisco, Nov. 10.—The eiection ae —_ Nevada — - slowly. fd is lieved that Democrats have ‘ Earried the State except tor Lieutenant Gave say bs sbunaeeies eee erpor and Congressman. Slingerland, the re- ~ seee-—- Cea candidate for the former position, and ‘itch for the latter, it is thought, are elected. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. It will require the official vote, — decide the result. Extreme dullness still pervades all the depart- VIBGIAIA. mentsof the New York Stock Exchange, which Harris (Bem.) elected im the Sixth | still continue destitute of speculative life. The District. ernment bond markel is dull and a fraction STAUNTON, Va., Nov. 11.—Highland county | lower, especially on the older issues of the five- gives 167 majority for Harris, conservative nom- | twenties, The new issues, however, are gener- inee for Congress, and Alleghany gives him 19 | ally firm. The money market is without exsen- majority. ‘be returns show @ majority for | tial eb: nge, and loans are freely otfered on call Harris in the 6th district of 103 over the com- | at 4 > per cent. on pledge of approved col- bined vote for Gray, radical, and Keynolds, in- | late’ — The Markets Te-Day. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. however, to dependent. Mach feeling was manifested in the —— but there has been no disturbance whatever. Bavti mocrats Claim — ‘ov. 11.—The A mon 5 LF democrats to 62 republicans in | $125 Hiesold Taare wow. Paras om, petted the Assembly. Whisky quiet at Sasx ARKANSAS. tales at le. higher. Pork The Democrats Etect two ont of three Congressmen, aud a Majority of the latare. MENPRiSs, Nov. 1!.—A special to the Ara- lanche from Little Rock says that Hanks’ ma- jority in the first district will be 7,090. Snyder, republican, is doubtless elected in the second . .—Virginia sixes, old, 50 ao eueea ~ district, ‘dwards, democrat, in the third. The democrats are cuntident that they have carried the legislature. a pony MISSOURI. Joe CoBURN, THE Bavisee, Savors min Brown's aay, from 30,000 to | wire—Joe Coburn, the celebrated % 40, - was arraigned yesterday before Judge Fowler, St. Louis, Nov. 11.—Complete retarns fro1 with felonior esau! his wife by the county give Brown 17,2%; McClurg, 4, Brown's majority, 12,534. Meturns from &i four coun! give Brown 41.795; MeGiurg, 10,884, for Brown, 30,911. These indi- majority in the State from 35,000 ‘The republicans claim to have retarns and ates from ninety-five counties. The fol- lowing is the result for the legislatare: House— ay a 67; fasion, 15, ge 16, —— cans, mocrats, 7; fusion, +; lib- + 5 iblicans, 2. liberals have their sees marshal, clerk of the circuit court, and mocrats have ail by handsome majori- of, the supreme court. a © Tt ap- X cate Brown 8 to 40, officers judges ——_—_ —_ if the army of Reunion o: 7 y the Camber. Telegraphed Exclusively to‘The Reening Star. CLEVELAND, U., Nov. 10.—A jorge meeting night ae ar tier, including of committees was bel} last the reunion of Trapgements “en A Cumberland, take place in this city Nov. 24th and details sf upon Gen. Thomas, and the forenoon of the 25th Gen. Palmer will, de- liver the annual oration. banquet will take place on the evening of the 25th. Ys recovered. "alice was totally wrecked on schooner Behring’s Island, October 9th. crew were saved. New York Hospitals. New York, Nov. 10.—The commissioners of ation to-day decided to abandon the pro- y — seccting soap aatie hospitaton Ward's ply, Chicage ladies bave formed @ Curistian island at an esti cost of one miltion dol- uion. lare. The new hospital for the relief ot a hair "em scare ‘eminvention—The chig- SF'Sixteen miles of wooden-Dlock paveniest have been luid in Chicago this year. the ruptured and crippled was opened to-day. Rev. Drs, Hail, Bellows and John Cotton Smit made addresres. >